davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-05-02

NY Marguerite of Long Ago" aud "Brlng
heel the spring Time" are songs, words and
lALsIc by @. A, White, just published by
WI !e, Smith, & Co., DIG Washington
tIiet, Boston. Both, in their pathetic
sediment and simple and touching harmony,
VIII DO highly acceptable.
National Republican., 1887-05-02
hIarrlage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: wm. L, Patterson and Bridget L. Brown;
Henry Xander and Wilhelmina Striker, both
OF Prince George county, Nd; John Lacey and
Louisa Eglin; John Louis Heupel and Theodora
Hamilton; John Trett, IT,, and Siscie NJ. Yates
Edmund Coleman and Millie Smith; Amos
Hall and Hattie g. Walker, both of HerndoD,
Va,
National Republican., 1887-05-02
The Trial of Mary j. Mcbride.

The criminal court will to- day enter upon a
tiiai which 1t is said is likely to produce inter-
esting developments. 1t is that of Mary J.
Mcbride and John w. Mcfarland charged
with arson In setting fire to dwelling house
in which Mrs. Mcbride was living at the time,
for the purpose OF securing the insurance upon
the furniture.
National Republican., 1887-05-02
Base ball championship game to day.
Heavy Deals in Real estate.

Thatvery prettiiy located piece on property
known as "The Resurvey of Terra Firma,"
situated near Tenleytuwn, on the Rockville
turnpike, was sold on Saturday by Mrs. Anns-
.tasia Patton 10 syndicate represented by Mr
Arthur 7. Goldshorough The price plid was
SlC5,0O0. Mr. Peter Mays property on S5vonth
street road, adjoining Whitney Close, was sold
by him on Saturday to the Seventh street syn.
dicate, which nov owns the greater PARTON of
the eligible real estate f,om Boundary north.
National Republican., 1887-05-02

For good meal go to Beale's dining rooms
$50 Pennsylvania avenue. Prices 10, 20, and 30.
Served at all hours, from Q a. In. to II p. m.
Meals to order made specially.
National Republican., 1887-05-02
LADIES matinee at Kernan's to-day.
Steamer Leary In New Dress.

For several weeks past the steamer George
Leary, Of the Washington and Norfolk line,
has been undergoing very extensive repairs at
the yard of Messrs. .Woodall * Co., Baltimore,
which have cost the company about s. 600
Mr.. julius Lansbu-gh. of Seventh street, has
also furnished her saloon and staterooms with
handsome carpets. The company will at an
early day put on daily steamer between Nor
folk and Fort Monroe and this city. This ar
rapgement will be OF great advantage to the
travelling public. The Leary will resume her
regular trips this afternoon.
National Republican., 1887-05-02

The following directors have been elected
for the ensuing year for the Central Dispensary
and Emergency Hospital Messrs. John "a
Baker, Calderon Carlisle, Samuel Gross, 9. G.
Duncanson, Gen. William X. Dunn, William
E. Edmonston. william Gait, W. NJ. Gait
John Il. Judd, B. U. Keyser, Francis b. Mohun,
Thomas b. Mohun. Eugene Morgan, Henry L.
Plum, Frank D. Smith, Edward Temple. II; ..
Towles. B. II. Warner, and II. X. Webb;
Doctors 8. NJ. Burnett, A. Y. p. Garnett, c., E.
Hagner, George w. Johnston William Lee, n.
s. Lincoln, G. L. Magruder. e. @. Morgan, J.
K. Morgan, D. w, Prentiss, J. Ford Thompson,
and Smith Townshend.
National Republican., 1887-05-02
New Music.

q DICE meals can be had at Beale's dining
TCL las, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, at all hours,
~. B,--l6, 20 at d 30.
National Republican., 1887-05-02
MARK DOWN SALE
CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS,

And q great reduction made In
prices of Jet Wraps, Morning
Wraps, and Plain Cloth Wraps.
10 reduce our stock Of Chill
dren's Coats and to draw Par
en,s attention to this Depart-
ment we offer lot of Goats, ages
from Q to 9 years, which have
been Selling at SO, $4.25, $3.50,
s5, $3.50, s5.75, SO. $3.50. 81,
$3.50, $7.75, SO, and $e.75,
HAVE MARKED THEM DOWN
to S2.oo, and another lot we
have MARKED DOWN to So,
S4, and So.
Parents to avail themselves
of this remarkable bargain
should call early.
National Republican., 1887-05-02
Reunion Of the rorty.Niners.

FLORA MOORE, Melrosc Sisters, aud many
new faces aud features at keTnan's.
National Republican., 1887-05-02
Emergency Hospital Dlrectors.'

CALL and see what meals can be had at
Beale's dining rooms, $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
for l6, 20, and IS.
National Republican., 1887-05-02
The Logan ouard of Honor.

90 per gallon, 70 cents a quart bottle. No. I
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
ct McGee's, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1887-05-02

Washington VS., New York, i;l5 p. m to day,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
DECEMBER ORANGES TO THE SOUTH

Thirty thousand oranges from Placer
county will be shipped to-day to Los An
geles, where they will be put upon exhi-
bition to convince strangers that the
claims of the northen and central citrus
regions have not only not been exagger-
ated, but that the truth justifes far
stronger statements than have been made.
The chief end to be secured, however. by
this movement, is the refutation bv occu-
lar proofs of the outrageous hbels of such
journals as the Los Angeles Herald.
When the shipment is put upon exhibition
we shall expect to see in that journal a
declaration that the oranges were pur-
chased in Southern California, and are
palmed off as northern products. And
this, regardless Of the fact the southern
crop is not yet in condition to be gathered,
nor viii it be for several weeks to come.
If that story will not serve the purpose of
those who continue to indulge in the back
alley policy of Misrepresentation, there
need be no surprise expressed TO hear in
its stead the fiction that the
Placer oranges were raised in
hot houses. Fortunately, however,
the exhibit is to be in charge of several
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
g:AITY RECORD-UNI0N
TIE PUBLIC BUILDING.

A Washington dispatch says: Repre-
sentative Morrow will, when an opportune
moment arrives, introduce bill in the
House to increase the amount of the APP
preparation for the purchase of site for
public building in San Francisco to $780,
600. Senator Stanford, being Chairman
of the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, will probably take the initiative
in securing an increase of the appropria-
ton tomorrow" Sacramento ought to be
very prompt to present her claims also, for
an increased appropriation for the public
building already ordered erected. The
site has been selected, paid for, and the
deeds delivered. But greater ground space
is needed and is available. The sum left
after the purchase of the present site is
wholly Inadequate fer the erection of the
building needed. If we wait before ask
ing for a greater sum until our Legislature
passes the necessary Act of cession, no steps
can be taken until January, 1889. If even
then Congress grants the necessary addi-
tional appropriation, another year will
elapse before We can expect the work to be
planned and begun. There will thu.
nearly four years elapse between the pas
sage of the original Act and the com
mencement of the work.
But if the local authorities and inilu
ences viii act now, and make the prope
representations, doubtless Senator STANFORD
and Mr., McKeiina can secure the add
tional appropriation at this session of Con
gress. 1t may then be possible to secur,
such action by the proper department a
Washington, that the Government Archi
tect will be instructed to prepare his plani
in anticipation of the formal Act of cessior
by the Legislature of California. Tha
will save to all concerned full year
or more of time at least Sacra
mento in this will have the cordia
assistance of San Francisco, for her new
Postoffice Will be in the same plight. TIL,
site can be purchased but no building worl
done until after the meeting of the Legis
lature. The time between that event AM
the present, however, may be utilized, ant
in the case of San Francisco is being i'm
proved. 1t may be possible, as we hav
said, to economic time and move the au
thorities to prepare plans and specifica
tions. At least it can do no harm to max,
an effort in that direction.
Since the foregoing was written it ha
been asoertained that Mayor Gregory ant
Mr.. Steffens, as President of the Board o
Trade, have sent dispatches to Senate
Stanford and Representative McKenn;
upon the subject, referring especially to tn
appeal made some weeks ago for an en-
largement of the site, and the petition 70
which is on file in the proper department
The dispatches are to be followed by mai
correspondence, and the whole matte
clearly and forcibly stated, that the prope
facts may be laid before the Congressional
Committees. There is strong hope to b
entertained that the enlargement of til
site will be agreed to, and that the appro
priation will be increased to such a sum a
to give us a building here equal to tn
needs of the Government offices located i
This CITY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
THREE WEIGHTY MEASURES.

The dispatches announce that Senator
Stanford has introduced his bill tc
aid and encourage the cooperation
of labor, and provide for the formation OF
labor cooperative associations. There is
every reason for the measure, and not one
against it that can maintain its footing
Simply and plainly, it is a proposition to
extend to labor the same right to associate
with itself under the law in industrial en-
terprises that is given to capital. 1t pro-
poses to put labor cooperation upon such
a firm basis that it shall be something
more than a partnership, and that indi-
vidual rights in it may be maintained in
such associations regardless of the with
drawal of some of the participants.
The Senator has also introduced a
bill to augment the naval defenses of
the coasts Of the United States, and to
better equip our navy with guns and NOR
tars. 1t will scarcely be contended, by
even the most ultra of peace advocates,
that such a measure is not wise; or that it
is not in keeping with the state and dig
nifty of such nation as ours, to say moth
ing of the teachings of ordinary caution.
The United States should better fortifv
her ports and improve her coast defenses,
not in fear of war, or in anticipation of as
sault, but in the interests of peace and
economy. A nation we'll prepared for
emergencies prevents them; the country
that decently equips its navy and its forts,
commands respect from others who meas
ure strength by what they see of prepared
means for defense
\ third measure the Senator has intro
duced has already been referred to in these
columns, and is not less in Importance than
the others, but may reasonably be ex-
pected to create more debate and arouse
greater antagonism than both the former.
Any proposal to reform the naturalization
laws will awaken public attention and ex-
cite wide debate. 1t is probably antici-
pated by the mover that the measure will
arouse much antagonism it is scarcely
possible not to expect it, But We believe
that the great mass of the thinking people
of the nation are in harmony with the
views of Governor Stanford on the ques-
ton, and favor such enlargement of the
probationary term for aliens, as will place
native and foreign probationers upon a
more equal footing as regards time tests OF
fitness for investment with the rights and
powers of American sovereignty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13

energetic and intelligent citizens of Placer,
who will see 10 it that the truth is kept
prominently before the public at the south,
and who will refer all doubters to the fact
that on Tuesday next, at Oroville, Butte
county-still more northerly than Placer
county-a citrus fair will be held and that,
too, under no better shelter than an ordi-.
nary tent affords.
Central and Northern California sect Dss
have no reason to misrepresent their ca
pacity. Their people have never indmlged
in exaggerated statements concern ing the
climate and production of these highly
favored regions. On the contrary, theY
have been deplorably at fault IN rot pub.
fishing the simple truth more forcibly and
persistently to the world. lSor have they
descended to the mean polit " of indulgine
in or giving circulation to. misrepresenta
tions Of the south, or ado pted any 'enviou.
tactics to rob that splen did section of oul
State Of any due honors. or to belittle the
magnificent triumphs it has achieved Al
the center and north ask is fair play anC
| no living
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
" COLEMAN
325 J STREET.
e" . - MI -
FOR SALE.

$2.5O0-1O0 Acres, one-quarter mile
from Railroad Station; three miles
from Latrobe, Ell Dorado county
small house and barn; chicken
house; wagon shed; good well of
water; all fenced; 40 acres cleared;
several living springs, Il bargain. 43I
$3,5OO-SO Acres, with good dwell
ing of rooms, barn and wagon
shed; is miles from city on Pleas
ant Grove Road. 427.
$50 Per Acre-255 acres, three
miles from the city; small orchard,
good house, two barns will be sold
in SO-acre tracts fine fruit land. 421
$3.50 Per Acre-5O Acres four miles
from the city, on Lower Stockton
Road; good dwelling and barn
small orchard and vineyard; three
windmills, four wells; all fenced,
$40 so Per Acrs-72O acres. well
improved and located; rich soil Alb
$50 Per Acre-24O Acres, near the
city; good tract to subdivide. 4C5
$3.50 Per Acre-6O Acres, two miles
from the city. This can be SUBJ
divided nicely. S.
ST. Per Acre-25O Acres, two miles
from Folsom. BAG.
$40 Per Acre-4O Acres, near Florin
some improvements. 406.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13

IT is not often that a more touching
story finds its way into prosaic Geographic
news dispatches than that of yesterday
about the two children who walked hun
dred miles to see their mother, lunatic,
confined in the State Asylum. They
reached their destination footsore and torn
and at midnight raped at the door of the
asylum and in piteous tones begged fol-
leave to see their mother. We can well
imagine what wealth of love filled the
hearts Of those two lads how it nerved
them to their task of trudging such q
weary distance how it kept them up in
the face of fatigue and hunger and cold
The incident tells the old, old story, that
in all nature there is nothing sweeter,
purer, stronger, and nearer to the Divine
itself than love between mother and child
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
MONTE VISTA.

A SUBURBAN TRACT OF 1876 ACRES OF
n fruit and vegetable land, supplied with
irrigation facilities, which will soon be placed
on the market by the MONTE VISTA LAND
COMPANY, of Sacramento. The following are
the leading features inviting attention from
those who desire suburban residence with
plenty of ground, and within fifteen minutes
ride by railway or carriage of the Capital OF the
State
MONTE VISTA is located one and three.
quarter miles east of the city limits of the
fruit-shipping center of the State, with us fifty
four daily arriving and departing trains.
Monte Vista has a half-mile frontage on the
Southern Pacific Railway, and also be
reached by carriage via the Brighton or Upper
Stockton roads.
A broad avenue will extend from the railway
one-half mile to the southern boundary, which
will be intersected by crossstreets dividing the
tract into blocks of one to five acres. Both sides
of the avenue will be lined with trees and a
park frontage given the portion laid out with
residence lots.
In the center of the tract. at an elevation af-
fording beautiful view of the Sierra Nevada
| and Coast Range Mountains, and overlooking
the city, park will be laid out and supplied
with eYergreens, orange and lemon trees and
| tropical ShrubbeTv. surrounding it will be one
row of villa lots, 50X150 feet with 40 feet alley
atiordlng the business man rural home with
pleasant surroundings, and the owner of q fruit
block residence with some city cOnyeniences.
well 120 feet deep is now completed, which
Will be supplied with powerful steam pump of
$4,000 gallons per hour capacity for irrigation
ing pure well water under pressure to villa lots
and residences. Water will be piped opposite
| each lot.
shares in the irrigation plant viii go with the
property, pro rata with the purchase area, thus
securing water at the expense of running the
machinery.
A station will be supplied by the railway
company ut the junction of the track with the
main avenue, and Communication tickets fur
nished.
ON THE COMPLETION OF THE PLANS
AS HERETOFORE OUTLINED
a1- The public will be invited to q railway
excursion to the model suburban colony of
Central California. and solicited to purchase
property under conditions which for all time
PROHIBIT THE SALE OF LIQUOR ON
THE PREMISES.
Our citizens are asked to inspect plan of
Monte Vista on view at the Office of LEONARD
d SON, l014 Fourth street, and also to send a
copy of this notice to their Eastern friends.
sacramento, Cal, November -, 1887.
GEO. w. HANCOCK, President.
BEN LEONARD, Secretary. n243plmTTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13

THE unrest in Europe is net without suf-
ficient cause. When Russia moves several
army corps to her border overlooking a
rival Power, there is either menace or fear
behind the movement, or both. There can
be ne question about the relations between
Russia and Austria at this time being
fragile and susceptible of rupture for very
slight cause. Since the Austrian Empire
entered into the new compact with Ger
many the Gar has thrice manifested his
annoyance over the fact. Of course it
meant that the great German States do not
propose to let Russia carve up the Slavic
territories on her southwest to suit her
fancy or to carry her banners to the Golden
Horn. The fact that Russian securities IN
the German and Austrian markets declined
rapidly on Thursday and Friday, is an in
dication by the financial thermometers not
to be ignored. The statesmen of Europe
make no concealment of their estimate OF
the critical condition of affairs. In both
the Austrian and German Parliaments
expression has been freely made during
the last eighteen months indicating ex-
pectancy of breach of European peace
The death of the Crown Prince and of the
Emperor are imminent, When either
falls, there will occur that for which the
Car is waiting-a change of Government
for it is unlikely that the Kaiser will retain
his hold long after his son, should the lat,
ter go first. Russia's ruler has yielded
nothing of his ambitious designs respecting
Turkey. A Russian Car seated on the
Bosporus is the highest hope of the ag-
gressive Russian party, and all the evil
dences leach that the party of conquest i:
as strong to day as at any modern period
We have reason to expect almost any.
thing to happen in Europe now-noth.
ing ought to surprise us, since the sit
uation is ripe for armed trouble at any mo-
ment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
MCNElLL CLUB CONCERT.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

A Ii THE SEATS IN THE DRESS CIRCLE
n and Parqud having been taken excepting
a very few, for the Concert of the GOTH the
Mcneil Club announces to the public its in
ability TO guarantee any MORESEA1S on single,
or 81 tickets. Its regret is that the theater is
not large enough to accommodate all who de-
sire to attend. The Executive Committee de-
sires it to be understood that any single ticket
holders (Si). not content with standing room
who present their tickets at the box Office before
the curtain rises on the evening of the Goth, will
receive back their money, or two Family Circle
tickets instead. The Committee desires to add
that no teats are reserved or will be in the Fam
lily Circle; and connoisseurs hold it to be the
best point of vantage from which to hear we'll
The management has only the sincerest desire
to rltisfy the public and show favors to none
b! rder Executive Committee.
dI.}-lt J. g. GRAHAM Chairman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
REAL ESTATE TKANsFERs.

The following actual transfers of real estate
were filed with the County Recorder Saturday
and yesterday:
John Fox and Nellie Fox to s. P. Smilh-South
20 feet Of lot l, block K and l., Fourth and Fifth
streets; grant.
J. d. Lockhardt and G. W. Harlow to John
Cook-East half of lot 5, block and X, Twenty.
third ana Twenty fourth streets; 900.
Frances G. Meyers toJ. a. Lowry-Lot 7, block
d, of Highland Park; S5.
Annie Treganza to Francis Treganza-LoweI
half of lot IS. in Sheldon; S15OO.
Frances C. Meyers to Andrew J. Apple-I.ot l
block b, of Highland Park; $50.
John Steen to Littlefield & Price-West half OF
lot g. and east Is feet of lot I, block ! and
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets: grant
NJ. W. Juckes to Henry Slack-West half of LOT
5, block Q and P, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets; y 900.
Clinton L. White to NJ. Houser- South 40 feet
of lot 4, block NJ and n, Nineteenth and Tween
tieth streets; $40.
As FROM the hub radiates spokes, so from
one diseased organ the entire body is af-
fected. Use Warmers Log Cabin Hops and
Buchu Remedy. Put your stomach in
proper condition; $50 doses 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A FINE COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, WITH
n all the latest modern improvements not
and cold water; bathroom house beautifully
decorated Inside; brick cellar; stone walks
around the house; iron fence; two-story barn;
fine lawn and shade trees; all in first. class or.
DER house but two years old.
ss- This property is Tor sale on account of de-
parture of owner from the city. Take look at
It and judge for yourself
Inquire at the CAPITAL PACKING COM
PANY. Eleventh and streets nI2-InImTTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-13
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY

ON LINE OF SOUTHERN OVERLAND
" road; take 7:S0 A. NJ. or 2:45 P. NJ train via
Port Costa. Hotel Carriages meet every train.
Natural hot salt, hot sulphur and hot mud
baths, and various springs of mineral waters
for drinking purposes, pleasant and health
giving; pure mountain air fresh from the Mount
Diablo range; hotel accommodations unexf
celied; table and rooms frst-claSs. Postal, ex-
press aud telegraph communication direct For
the cure of rheumatism. asthma. catarrh ueu-
ralgia, sciatica govt, kidney and liver troubles
blood and skin disorders, and many other com,
plants these waters are unsurpassed, as hum
dreds of cures will attest. Circulars sent on
application. Address,
L. z. MEAD. Proprietor,
nZ-5plm Byron, Cal,